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I still don't understand why people like their own statuses on FB.
Son me to, same thing with insta gram liking there own pics...
That's just like texting yourself lmao
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I still don't understand why people like their own statuses on FB.
doctor of the future?Random Question
Is there a limit on how many topics you can start up a day?
Seem like there's a new thread almost everyday by this same user.
I won't mention this NTer name.
"someone saved my life tonight"....and it's you buddy, it's you!Great song, but i dont get it- was that what inspired the song, or was he high on lsd there, or what? I mean, sure- certain things have make an impact on peoples' lives- sometimes for the better or even for greatness. Some people get shot and it does that for them, some with drug addictions sober up and do great things- after the drugs though- its a gamble either way. If you have greatness in you, it doesnt take a bullet or some chemicals to bring it out. If its not natural, dont trust it (as far as things you put in your body). Herb, and shrooms all occur naturally- you dont have to synthesize or manufacture them
Fox News had one burning question to raise after Gabby Douglas' gold medal performance at the women's gymnastics individual all-around competition in London: how is the athlete showing her patriotism if her uniform lacks stars and stripes?
On last week's "America Live," guest-host Alisyn Camerota discussed how "some folks" noticed that the "famous flag-styled outfits" of Olympics past were replaced by "yellow shirts, grey track suits and pink leotards" at the London games. Camerota and her guest, Sirius/XM radio host David Webb, took particular focus on Douglas' outfit.
"You know, Gabby had that great moment, and everyone was so excited, and she's in hot pink -- and that's her prerogative," Camerota said. Webb, who hosts a program on Sirius/XM's "Patriot" channel, wondered, "What's wrong with showing some pride?" He likened the uniform choice to a "kind of soft anti-American feeling that Americans can't show their exceptionalism." Camerota pointed out how other nations, like China, wore nationalistic colors.
"We're a very nationalistic nation," Webb said of America. "But we've also lost over time that jingoistic feeling."